davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Entered at ros,orloom Waco. rc>.. AS see.
ond class mail matter.
WACO. TEXAs, JUNE, II 1881
TuAT political circular.
WlLLthe Rev. Kit Williams not en-
plain
RAHNEH's letter ratified them very
considerably.
CoRN and cotton will DO plentiful
this fall in Waco.
rnE rains nre coming Just right to
insure u good crop.
\ FEW mo-. Letters parson Eaycr.
They re good documents
'Op business to-day. The H,rc
pink toes OF the Advance are turned
-hyNard
In isn't political, bu, ,ul they think
~ third party :nay be useful in "-omc
other campMgu"
GIvEu- the saloon rather than the
drugstore AS y dram,hop 10 i, mn
uea,urab'y -up.ri1r and by far more
respectable
TuE pyoMuuon.sts claim tui-as
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

WHO was it wrote the Native
White Man article for the Advance
Who
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

THAT "bo-dutch' article was sad
blunder 1t was worse than crime.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

y barnard Bros. "u'%4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
hisohLLANsou..

4 ~ BONES, rofrl .erators ,..,..
'' BARNARD ny
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14
Largest Circulation in Central Texas.
nsCRII.IION ATrs
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADNIRIISING RATES.
Advertising rates made known .spplicA-
ton.
Entered ut postotiioo NJ Waco. rcN., as see.
oud- class mail matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

a. t' h9ruHr BIOS, for ci.,.f,. NH
VI bot room suits, etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Thar political circular
WILL the Rev. Kit Williams not en-
plain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Dies DR.. Carroll wish to try the
experiment of 81 over again!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

WACO. TEXAs, JUNE, II 1881
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

ARE there any good eggs at all
over at Chile ConcarnetoWn!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

THAT blackberry cordial was pre-
mature enterpriz". Oae will be able
after AAgtu't 4 to get ANYTHING he
needs to drink without resorting TO
the fermrnted juice Of the innocent
appearing blackberry, Tor it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

BISHOP TURNER and the other min.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

\ IL Ainiss,co I'd hand farniI7;e7~,
BARNARD ~,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

IIEENDoN had pretty far ideas on
prohibition two years since.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

WHO was it who wrote the "Nativc
White Man" arti'lcy Who.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Tuesday. The Advance is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THE LITTLE JUDGES MORAL LECTURE.

HE REPRovEs CULPRIT AND RELIEVES HIMSELF
OF SOME SOUND SENTIMENT.
BENJAMIN Frankfort. age twenty three. OF Nc IL
Greeuwchave. was arrested Saturday night by De-
tectvs sullivan suspicion Of having stolen dress
suit aud three fancy shirts valued at S63. from H. H.
Bogert OF No so Green wch lie was arraignod be-
fore Justice Duffy jefferson Market Court yester-
day morning.
Frankfort some time ago presented himself at tho
house OF the plaintiff while reception was gsinS
on, and representing himself as Frank Barrett,
areportcr for evening newspaper was admitted He
admired the suit which Bogert and asked II
he could borrow it, Boger said he would think over the
matter Last Wednesday evening the suit disappeared
few moments after loss discovered the bogus
reporter and pro,essei to be sorry about the
heft although NOBODY told him that the suit had been
stolen.
"what did ysu tell this gentleman you were reporter
for r. asked the magistrate
81 am reporter
"Well ysu don't work for tue paper ysu claimed 10,
and in az opinion you've got that dress suit
THAT never owned dress suit said the pris-
oner poutng to Bogert. lie only gets 81 week and
pays 80 for beard"
Well, young man. the quicker you realize that 81
q week honestly earned IL better than a hus-
dred times that gained by stealing the botter
IL will he fer ysursslf will hold yOn rrxamDatioa
Frankfort tried in General Sessions last August on
charge OF stealing $50 god watch from George Foil es
There sufficient evidence To convict him aud lie
was discharged with reprimand by Judge Hidersleeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
HE SHOT THE OWNER NOT THE DOG.

PROBABLY A MURDER ARISING OUT or PETTY
QUARREL AT WINDSOR TERRACE l. l.
What will probably prove homicide occurred on sat
uray evening in the village OF Windsor Terrace in the
town OF Flatbush, l.. For some time there has been
bad feeling between Thomas Walsh, a carpenter. age
seventy and Frederick Behrens, fifty five, mikman.
growing of dog, owned by Behrens. which annoyed
Walsh The latter recently secured an order for the
killing CT the dog because 1t bit him. but policeman by
mistake killed black dog and not the brown setter In
question Last week Walsh had Behrcns arrested but
the charge dismissed. For several days afterward
Walsh watched Behress barn for chance to shoot the
dog and Saturday evening got sight OF the animal
And was about fire when Behrcns appeared and
ordered him not shoot At this Walsh raised his gun
and fired at the owner OF the dog.
The load OF shot entered his left breast In the region OF
the heart and penetrated the lung. Tie wounded man
ported to he critical yesterday Walsh walked to the
village Of Flatbush, mile away and surrendered MN
self TO policeman and gave up his gun He acted as II
out OF his mind. When searched loaded revolver was
found IN his pocket When asked about the shooting he
refused say anything. Walsh was sent to RAYMOND
Street JAIL In Brooklyn yesterday, ana Will he held 10
await result OF Behrens's Injuries. The IatteTs
temper has brought him into trouble on number OF
occasions. Walsh has always been regarded IA quiet
and well behaved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

The body OF John p. Scanned who probably was Killed
BY an accidental fall from the roof OF the tenement house
No 443 West Seventeenth ST. early on Haturday morn
ing, lying in his mothers room on the top hoor OF
The house yesterday and the neghDOrs were attending
quiet wake there
Mrs Scanned declared that her had been murdered
At one time she said he must have been chased or
thrown off Then she pointed place on his
side where the skin had been knocked on and declared
that he had been stabbed there As the Young man had
died from the effects Of fall from the roof and not from
stab wound according 10 the statement OF the hospital
surgeons the police still held 10 the accident theory
Detectives found young cOlOrcd woman al NO 20
West Twenty seventh-st., who claimed to have been
married TO Scanned OF December :. 1884 Mrs Scanned
outrageous lie, IA her son was not
twenty one wears of age at his death. She
also denied that he ever had AT ompted 10 commit
ui.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

ELIZABETH-Ou Thanksgiving evening Ida Kidd. age
eighteen left home TO attend ball She has been miss
ing ever Richard Barry, prominent member Of
the Fire Department. ass disappeared AT the same time
The girls parents that sac has clipped with Barry
...... SONS time durng Saturday night thieves broke
into St Patrcks Catholic Church, burst opsn the closet
where the &muniOn service kept and carried II
away Some Of service OF gold and the rest was
silver
PATERsOS.-John Smith. rOOfer, living with his
father George at No 1874 Sherman-avt, last evening
out saying IL he did not return they would nd his
DO by brook he intended shooting himself Tho
remark considered joke but when 10 did not 70
tura search was made and found he had kept his
word His body found partly In the Oldham brook
Tho motive for suicide does not appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO DAY.

Trial OF John Most before Judge COwlng.
Conference Of Jewish Ministers, Ahawath Chased, 10
Opening OF Masonic fair Masonic Temple, p. m
Association for Promotion OF Burial Reform meeting
Grace Chapel, 80 p.
Meeting OF subway employees Clarendon Hail. p m
Ladies day reception AT the LOtos Club, 10 p. m
Case Of j. b. Gibbs before Mayors Marshal Byrncs, IL
a. m.
Authors readings. Chckerinc Hall. afternoon.
Republican investigating Committees George W. Lyon ;
ofice No 90 Broadway. D.
Annual election OF the Press Club.
Brooklyn Property Owners Association meeting
Annual meeting OF Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic
Club. p. m.
Phi Beta Kapp Alumni meeting, Clark's. :.
losana Campbell abduction Jefferson Market
Police Court.
Meetings OF Baptist and Reformed Pastors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
A STIR AT THE CAPITAL.
Some Serious Facts about Life In WnshtnRfon-Why
Leading People are short-hved ana now they
have been Aroused on the subject.

have been Aroused o the subject
Herald Corrrspond,nc,.l
"The man born who can Withstand uhlnf-
paired the strain OF Washington public life for ten con
secutlvo years"
Such was the remark made yesterday by one OF
our most prominent American Senator's and he right
Constant pressure on faculties quickly undermines
the life premature deaths getting terribly com
mon The list includes such names ~ sumner wilson,
Carpenter and Washburne, and scores OF other no
BILE men are travelling dangerous road to day.
Now the great OF this all 70 be the weaken
ing vital faculties, and Is Is Just the Same whether
It occurs in Washington or New York. indeed thor
ouchly has this come 20 be understood in Washington
that It has become nightmare to most people, and the
word. diabetes or BrlgAs disease enough TO cause
Shuddcr.
There IS nothing natural under these circumstances
than that people De constantly seeking something
to keep them good health and polong their lives but
IL has been a difficult know that innumerablc
rem dies and deco cons been tried but, like
such compounds, they have seemed unayailng. IL Is
surprising however, with what unaninity the prominent
people OF Washington lately u natural
,dy-one that comes spontaneously the ground
S. nevertheless there few prominent peO-
lc In the nafinn canls no do not have bethesda water
their houses drink IL with their meals their
desks DIS Bliss and other leading physicians
ordered it repeatedly for their patients and has
or FOR any marked trouble in the water channels it is
isyes Treasury onciais and heads OF departments who
taken using Bethesda and IT Is also true that
cons gnment going 10 the white House.
prominent lady in society told me short time since she
never would been able through the social strain
Of had n been Tor Bethesda and from what
b am prepared ~ believe her
The coming season In Washington promises 10 be an alb
The struggle dl>'inction greater
ever. That many viii GO down under the strain there
ia advance 20 those who. nv care and Of
proper able to come forth unlmparcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
KILLED At SHOOTING MATCH.


DOCTOR WAS SHOOTING.
Tho Ernest August Company, Gcrmania bchnizon-
bund, held a turkey shooting match yesterday after
noon in Drcnkcrs Hall, No GO Adams st., llOboken.
The shooting long range targets and those who
made the highest scores wcrc to receive turkeys as
prizes Among those present was Henry &. klelman,
age thirty twO a OngshOrcman employed on the Bro
men steamship dock, and living at No. 40 Fourth St
After he had shot he walked down near the target and
stood on a chair to watch the scores nhdc by tho
other contestants. DR. Alfred IIcrzog age thirty five,
OF No. IG3 Park ave. went 10 the hall about . D. IN,
and being member Of the Schutzcnbund, was Invited
to take part in the shooting
lie picked up a parlOr rife Of 22-callbre and took
aim. Just he pulled the trigger Kleiman leaned
to look at the target and the bullet from tho
doctors rife struck him IN tho back Of tho head lie
fell from tho chair and DR. Icrzog FASTENED 10 his as
sisance, while somebody else ran out to summon an
ambulance. In less than ten minutes klciman was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
cHARGrD WITH EIxLlyG 4 SNAIL FOR.

There examination ia the lofkSillc Court
vc.'ca. uhc case u John Cloa,cr, a-c forty .t.
4 No. 533 West forty uiuth--f., accu-cd Of causing
the death 81 George Ealc, asc ~ Of No. $50 wet
Forty nuth.st Young Bailey died ON November 4
from a ffa,turc ~ The I,u.L Jam'- burns, a boy,
testified HAT Dee and Bailey wcr" pia'ins together o"
october II. wien the pr-on'rs .lulc ton came OUT
tiI watfcd 10 pla, With tAcm They rfu-~l and
he wanted 10 fight whcicupou Bale, struck tho
,lcav,r boy, who ran iu the hou-e. Mr. tl'Avcr
soon camc ont and struck haley with A- h-t.
knocking him down Tho ac'u-d denied having
assaulted tho hos at al, and Justice Murray sad ho
thought blow such described would havc killed
the boy Instantly. would a. least have bruised hi,
face badly lie parocd the accu-od for further IL
aulnattun on December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
NEW Itk.

Three men and three women. couHterieters wo rkcd
the lines yesterday and succeeded Ia passing
number OF counterfeit silver dollars. The csunterfen
were detected by TIE clerks In the horsce compa'
mics offices and Information sent to the police Of
fccrs stationed al the railroad stations to appre-
bend the courtcrissrs If they should board train
Carlo CORR. age thirty, wakiag on Monroc-'t ne
tween and o'clock last cvcnin: carrying box con
tanins 80 Of his savings when he sst upon by
several Italians who endeavOroi 10 wrcst the box from
hun. CARR held 10 the box and called FOR help. lie
was badly g4shed me head with knives, but his IA
sailants frightened of by citizen%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
INCO HING SFE NERS.
SHIPIING NEWS.
PORT or EEW.rOEK ...........sC SDAY, nov 81 !

ARRIVED
Steamer Wkomnen fGcrl. Ballehr. nremsn Nov n In
ballast To Goepel Trub- Arrived at the Bar at so
with nise aud 49, passengers To Funch. Edge 90 Arrived
steamer Olindl iPortl. Machaio Pcrnambucn Now VI.
Delaware Break wAte with ndse 10 LcAycrait Co. TO
master
steamer Wclhaven (Nor. sevall Blraco, Nov go with
mi,e 10 Come Pr4rsai Arrived At ths bar At p
Steamer C!ty OF savannah. smith. savannah =. days
hd-r ana passengers 10 Henry fongr.ir
steamer Seneca, alkef. Newport news and West Point
Va. with ndse and passengers 10 Old dominion - co.
Steamer Richmond, Boaz Newport Nors with nIdss and
passengers 10 old Dominion - Co
Steamer Herman Winter. Halett Boston, with misst,
BARK NocI r Knowlton. Barbaioos 10 days ballast to
whitney & Go.
BARK Miranda lhD Travis BLACK River Jh - days with
los~ OOd To w Wilson d Co. vsssoi 10 las T. Brett
hfg fAyore divan Point INTRO 80 days. In ballast
Brig Helen 81 l,onley. Kowey Charleston days with
lumber 10 order vessel to master.
BHE l. Bouck, Nelson Bangor. with lumber 10 order;
vessel TO + II Smith & Co
SUNSET. At SANDY Heck wind light ssw hay. At City
Island. wind light sW. couly
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Dorian orr. McRsague Genoa oct 25 Leghorn
Bros Arrived 1t tho Bar atsp
Steamer Now otE Mason Galveston 7 days with miso
SAILED
Steamers Bessel for Liverpool Alert Prince Paw
nee Charlestoni Frostburg. baltimore
Also .aled-via Long Island sound steamer II Dmsck
for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LosnoS. Nov 2o-saiod. steamer Erin tBr) Fooe. for
LIvKhrooI, Nov 28-Arved steamer Saint Romans (Br)
oUKxNsTOuS 22-salled steamers Etruria (Br Cook
snc Alaska (Br Murray. FROM Liverpool New.
ANTWERP. Nov 28-salod. steamer wssternland (B.ls)
GIDxiLrAR 25-Passd steamer Assyria (Br) spitta
from Mediterranean ports for NewfOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
REOpgyTy0 A RENOVATED CHCRCH

The German Lutheran Zion Church In Henryst,
Brooklyn wa. rsspeued with special services yesterday
after being closed for several months while an entirely
now has been constructed at cost OF $4,000
The eace was built about fifty years for the Re-
formed Church tho Heights, and was bought by the
present owners IN $50 At tho services Yesterday the
Rev r. G. Hesncks. the pastor preached In the morn
ting. IN German. and assisted by the Rev Mossrs
Richter and Krasling aud In the evening the Rev DE-
Erotel OF this city, preached In English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

RORkINGMEN APPEAL TO GENERIL NEWTON
The executive committee OF the WOrklnRmens Municipal
Reform League Last night 1T Clarendon Hail. A. IL.
G.ahue 10 chair and authorised their secretary, Dr.
D. +. Bigelow, TO forward letter 10 General Newton
asking that subway be continued In the streets by
weekly permits until thermometer reported 80 degrees
ah.,e zero the temperature at which other building and
masonry Is generally discontinued In the city,"
meeting OF the County Committee also called for To-
sorrow night elect delegates represent the assoela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
smallpox REPORTED on CHERRY HlLL

Aphysican reported at the Oak Street Police Station
Saturday evening that Mrs Legoessa, an italian
living E. Single alley. at No. 80 Cherry
st., sick with smallpox. Infornat was sent TO
the Sanitary Bureau aud the WON removed. As
several hundred people live IN the big tenement houses
In single alley aad Double alley, which are approached
from Cherryst. epidemic OF smallpox there would
be dangerous It's probable that tho vaccnatng corps
Mn make descent ON the place TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
PROMINENT ARRIYAI9

Wtndsor Eote-esnator John c. spooner OF Wisconsin
and Henry II Porter Of Chicago -. F0M venue n n
William scott OF Pennsyvsnia ex-Gever
Frederick smyh. OF New Hanp shire and Colonel j. A.
Brdgand OF Indiana Vctsrd Hstet-EI Congreesmsn
Harrison Garrett Of baltimore. Oriental Hsn -E1uoV
y. W Hale OF New. Hampshire. Gntey Heun-
Judge Edwin C0unryman, OF Albany Ner ferk Hotet-
State Auditor NJ C. Burke OF ana enry A. ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

The funeral Of Mira Esther Hollis McAllister widow
Of tho Rev william McAllster. took place at her homo.
No l2l East sixty-secondst, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs McAlister died last Wednesday. She was we'll
knewn in the Methodist Episcopal Church OF this city
for her long and intimate association with Its various
charities She leaves two sens and enc daughter, the
wife Of DIR. g. Lane Tannyhil. Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

Tho Pelham Democratic Club elected the following
officers Saturday President CHARLES j.. MahOnoy
first vice president Judge A. T. DolcanOra second vice
pre- sdent Mr. Lambcrton; recording secretary, Or.
A. Hardenbrssk secretary NJ. J. Donlin treasurer.
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
NEUS FEOM THE SUBUEBS.


Phillip f. Bennett, OF 80 81 Mcrccr-st. engineer
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon By the explosion
OF the water crate his locomotive He was struck by
flying pisces Of iroa and injured about tho head and
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
200 Fifth Avenue.
Between 25ih and goth Streets,
(MApISoN SQUARE).
THEODORE B. STARR,

Importer OF Diamonds, Bronzes, Clocks and
Decorative Porceains.
Buyers and others are invited to in.
spect the goods Of this seasons impor-
tation, which include many interesting
pieces of Bronze, and specimens of the
best Porcelain production of the year,
French, English, and German. A good
example Of the best Minton work is to
be seen-a pair of vases embellshed in
pate sur pate by Scion. The plates and
cups of this years make are particu-
larry worthy Of notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
4 Card from c. c. Slayle.
FACTS ABOUT sEALsKINS.

The winters which this city has experienced In
past years have made seaskn garments real necessity
Ladies' In purchasing scalskins feel themselves at dis
advantage; with dry goods. which they purchasing
daily they quite familiar but they have not educated
themselves in the way about scalskns their pur
chase In this perhaps but in several years
This purchase, when dos take place, involves
considerable money, and well worth while for
lady desiring buy scalskin garment TO post herself
on the subject Perhaps in other branch OF trade
much for dissatisfaction and deception as
scaskns Garments are regularly SOU as nide IfVm
seIlskn that really from Copper Island VIC
Japan or China seaskins These latter skins do
well or give satisfaction The seaskins from
Alaska growing and and the market
is continually flooded with the other kinds consequently
scal.kin garments becoming feature OF general
stores, where poorer skins sold Alaska seal
skins prices from 30 10 so cent less than the real
article can be genuine Alaska scdlskln
garment viii hold It's color fro seven to years and
looks and dressy. 1t aftcrwad be redycd
successfully The Cooper sealskns
shabby. VIII not hold their color and cannot be redycd
successfully genuine Alaska sealskln garment 40
inches long, best quality, Is worth 5000 The same
length made from Copper Island Victoria scalsklns can
be sold $40 China Japan seaskns for 800.
do manufacture or sell any garments made from
Even in Alaska scalskins dirercn, grades We
buy London Ia Large quantities. and although
pay for the very best we find IN asserting them that all
robe. xxx grade Is FOR -calsIn garments, is the
skins and ali kinds and mscrias for cash manu-
facturc goods. do business block
west Of Broadway whore rent IS los than onc-thd OF the
price charged streets Of tho retail shopping districts
VET with a advantages ~ small expenses with
Largo capital invested. AMI % years experience In
and dealing In sell reliable
and scakins FOR less than riccs believe that
parties who deal with ne viii find that prices for
Strictly reliable much than those dealers who
do nor thereby saving middle men proGs and
les than manufacturers who make all grades OF fur goods
as make specially o, fine furs only.
~ '1slio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

dead The body removed to Cranes Norgue and
DR.. TIeizog to the Police Headquarters and
rendered himself County Phy stefan Converse will
make investigation Klclman leaves wife and
children.